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William Tyndale (ca. 1494–1536) made an enormous contribution to the Reformation in England. Many would say that he made the contribution by translating the Bible into English and overseeing its publication. One biographer, Brian Edwards, states that not only was Tyndale "the heart of the Reformation in England," he...
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We announced last month that for a limited time Reformation Trust will be making select titles even more accessible as we lower their eBook price to 99¢. We continue this month by offering you, The Masculine Mandate: God’s Calling to Men by Richard Phillips, a book that issues a call to reformation in the evangelical church's attitude toward the role of men in the family, the church, and society.
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The Reformation Study Bible was the first Bible since the 1560 Geneva Bible to contain study tools rooted in the biblical doctrines recovered during the Protestant Reformation. Under the direction of Dr. R.C. Sproul, this foundational resource was created by more than fifty scholars. Albert Mohler described the Reformation Study Bible as "a milestone in evangelical publishing." Mark Dever says that he rarely preaches "without first reading the study notes."
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In 1 Thessalonians 4:13–18, Paul turns to a specifically eschatological question regarding believers who have died. He writes, "But we do not want you to be uninformed brothers, about those who are asleep, that you may not grieve as others do who have no hope" (v. 13). A question has arisen among the Thessalonians because one or more of their fellow believers has died since Paul left.i Based on what Paul says in this and the following verses, it appears that the Thessalonians were concerned about the position of deceased believers at the Lord's Second Coming.ii Their question indicates that this was one topic that they did not understand fully. Apparently, Paul had taught them something about the resurrection of the dead but was forced to leave the city before teaching them as much as they needed to know.iii Paul's basic response to their concern is to tell them that they have no reason to worry.
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The June edition of Tabletalk is out. This month's issue examines the theology of evangelism. While most of us are familiar with the call to evangelism given by Jesus in the Great Commission, many of us either do not know or we misunderstand the meaning and importance of evangelism in the Christian life.
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In this series, we have been discussing Dr. R.C. Sproul's answer to a question about the age of the universe during the Q&A at Ligonier's 2012 National Conference. In our last post, we looked at the distinction between God's infallible revelation and our fallible interpretation of that revelation. In this post, we will look at the thoughts of Martin Luther and John Calvin concerning certain astronomical ideas that were being introduced during their lifetimes.
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